Kernel Socks Bouncer 0.0.4

ksb26 [Kernel Socks Bouncer] is a Linux Kernel 2.6.x Loadable Kernel Module that that redirects tcp connection (to user-defined target hosts) through socks 4/5 chains.
Kernel Socks Bouncer is subdivided into a lkm [Linux Loadable Kernel Module] and a userspace manager.
ksb26 lkm intercepts and redirects tcp connections. ksb26manager keeps updated socks list and loads target hosts list via character device.
ksb26 lkm:
is the lkm. It intercepts and redirects tcp connections.
modprobe ksb26 [nsocks=N]
[ insmod /lib/modules/2.6.x/extra/ksb26.ko ]
This command will load ksb26 lkm.
[nsocks=N] will load ksb26 lkm setting the number of SOCKS to use in chain to N.
To detect major number read dmesg kernel logs running for example:
~# dmesg
or
~# cat /var/log/messages
Between messages of ksb26 module there’s this string:
[ksb26] Major device number = num
~# mknod /dev/ksb26 c num 0 // creates the char device
ksb26manager:
is the userspace manager for ksb26 lkm. It needs wget, egrep and sed to work.
[You don’t need ksb26manager. You can add SOCKS and target hosts manually via /dev/ksb26 character device].
ksb26manager keeps updated the SOCKS list using http://ksb26.sourceforge.net/socks/socks5.php
ksb26manager [-h] [-d ksb26_device] [-m ksb26_lkm_name] [-n nsocks] [-t thosts_file] [-w wait_time]
[-d ksb26_device]: character device used by ksb26
[-m ksb26_lkm_name]: lkm’s name to use in modprobe command
[-n nsocks]: number of SOCKS used in chains
[-t thosts_file]: file containing target hosts
[-s socks_file]: file containing default socks list
[-w wait_time]: number of seconds to wait before updating the SOCKS list
[-h]: help
/dev/ksb26 strings format:
/dev/ksb26 is the character device used by ksb26 to keep SOCKS and target hosts lists updated. Strings formats accepted:
ip addresses and port of SOCKS 4/5
ip addresses and port of target hosts [when ksb26 finds a new connection from localhost
to that host[:port], this connection will pass through a SOCKS chain before reach the target host]
clear SOCKS list string [ csl ] : ksb26 clears the SOCKS list
To add a new SOCKS server to the list:
#Ssocks_ip:socks_port;socks_version|
example:
#S127.0.0.1:1080;5|
#S127.0.0.1:8080;4|
manual submission of a new SOCKS:
~# echo ”#S127.0.0.1:1080;5|” > /dev/ksb26
If you use ksb26manager you can set a default socks list in /etc/ksb26/socks that will be loaded automatically by the userspace tool .
If you don’t use ksb26manager you can create a new file as this below:
#S127.0.0.1:1080;5|
#S127.0.0.1:8080;4|
and then:
~# cat socks.txt > /dev/ksb26
To add a new target host to the list [if you use the userspace manager see /etc/ksb26/thosts]:
#Hhost_ip:host_port;|
If host_ip is *, connection directed to all IPs will be redirected.
If host_port is 0, all connection directed to that host will be redirected through a Socks chain.
example:
#H*:22;|
#H192.168.0.1:22;|
#H192.168.0.2:0;|
#H*:0;| [deprecated]
To clear SOCKS list:
#cls|
Enhancements:
- This release adds a small bugfix and support for a default socks list in ksb26manager (useful if you use TOR).